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▪️The Oxford Handbook of Music and the Brain
• Editors: Michael H. Thaut , Donald A. Hodges
• Publisher: Oxford University Press (Aug 1, 2019)
• Pages: 848
▫️Table of Contents
• SECTION I INTRODUCTION
• SECTION II MUSIC, THE BRAIN, AND CULTURAL CONTEXTS
• SECTION III MUSIC PROCESSING IN THE HUMAN BRAIN
• SECTION IV NEURAL RESPONSES TO MUSIC: COGNITION, AFFECT, LANGUAGE
• SECTION V MUSICIANSHIP AND BRAIN FUNCTION
• SECTION VI DEVELOPMENTAL ISSUES IN MUSIC AND THE BRAIN
• SECTION VII MUSIC, THE BRAIN, AND HEALTH
• SECTION VIII THE FUTURE
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Sean Carroll's Mindscape: Science, Society, Philosophy, Culture, Arts, and Ideas
Episode 54: Indre Viskontas on Music and the Brain
July 8, 2019 | Music, Thinking
It doesn’t mean much to say music affects your brain — everything that happens to you affects your brain. But music affects your brain in certain specific ways, from changing our mood to helping us learn. As both a neuroscientist and an opera singer, Indre Viskontas is the ideal person to talk about the relationship between music and the brain. Her new book, How Music Can Make You Better, digs into why we love music, how it can unite and divide us, and how music has a special impact on the very young and the very old.
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▪️How music makes me a better neuroscientist | Indre Viskontas
Posted Oct 2016
Dr. Viskontas is both a neuroscientist and a soprano , in her talk she is sharing how and why she is pioneering with the application of neuroscience to musical training.
TED talks3 742
Jessica Grahn | Music on the Brain
Posted Apr 2013
Human Response to Rhythm
Can music change the way we move?
Jessica Grahn is a cognitive neuroscientist who chases the musical mysteries of the mind. For her, music and the brain inspire her to ask how and why does music make us move? How does music influence different types of movement, and how could we optimize this effect to help patients with neurological disorders?
Jessica, a musician herself, is curious about why humans have developed a musical culture (and why monkeys haven't) and how does musical or rhythmic ability relate to movement and language ability. This Assistant Professor at the Brain and Mind Institute and the Department of Psychology at the University of Western Ontario is using her neuro-musical insights to explore the age-old mystery of why some people can 'feel the beat', while others have two left feet.
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Music and Dementia: An Overview
By Ronald Devere, MD
Music appears to be a unique and powerful stimulus for reaffirming personal identity and social connectedness in individuals with dementia.
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Neurodegenerative Diseases: Unifying Principles
• Editors : Jeffrey L. Cummings, Jagan A. Pillai
• Publisher : Oxford University Press; Illustrated edition (October 17, 2016)
• Pages : 346
